Museum Tinguely
Jean Tinguely grew up in Basel, and as a result you can come across his sculptures all across the city, with a dedicated museum in the east of the city. It was my standout museum of the many I visited.
The museum is a perfect stop before a short walk to the river and a swim down the Rhine.
Plateau agriculturel, 1978, by Jean Tinguely
2018/07/11
1/40s at f/4.0, 17mm, ISO 400, Fuji X-T20
More in straight-on
The museum has a great collection of exhibits, many of them interactive. Big buttons adorn the floor letting you animate them in unexpected ways. I also have to give great credit to the staff - who were super friendly and encouraged people to explore / take photos / point out things they’d miss. It must be quite a zoo when school kids are visiting.
Pit-Stop, 1984, by Jean Tinguely
2018/07/10
1/40s at f/4.0, 15mm, ISO 5000, Fuji X-T20
Mengele – danse macabre, 1986, by Jean Tinguely
2018/07/10
1/40s at f/4.0, 15mm, ISO 10000, Fuji X-T20
Miostar No. 2, 1974, by Jean Tinguely
2018/07/10
iPhone 7
unknown, by Jean Tinguely
2018/07/10
iPhone 7
Frigo Duchamp, 1960, by Jean Tinguely
Ed Horsford ― 2018/07/11
iPhone 7
Too early to Panic
Permalink to "Too early to Panic"Museum Tinguely had a temporary exhibit by Gerda Steiner & Jörg Lenzlinger. A mix of hallucinogenic displays and interactive experiences. It reminded me of some of the weirder bits of Secret Cinema.
Part of the exhibition ‘Too early to Panic’, by Gerda Steiner & Jörg Lenzlinger
2018/07/10
1/180s at f/4.0, 15mm, ISO 200, Fuji X-T20
Part of the exhibition ‘Too early to Panic’, by Gerda Steiner & Jörg Lenzlinger
2018/07/10
1/35s at f/1.8, 28mm, ISO 25, iPhone 7
Part of the exhibition ‘Too early to Panic’, by Gerda Steiner & Jörg Lenzlinger
2018/07/11
1/50s at f/4.0, 36mm, ISO 200, Fuji X-T20